TV Schedule

Monday, Jan 25

Danielle gears up for one of her biggest renovations yet! She is not only renovating one, but two floors of a town home shared by siblings. Danielle will need to convert one floor with no bathroom into a cozy space for Julia and her new daughter, while transforming the 2nd floor into a bachelor pad that Alex desperately needs. Renovations turn rank when the source of a foul smell threatens the project and differences start a feud between the siblings who then pressure Danielle to reconcile their styles.

In truly Bronsonian style, our star Bronson is building a guest house within his larger house. In this episode he completes the interior of the house and using a few tricks creates a space that feels much larger than it actually is.

Chris and his team return to Blog Cabin in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, to transform the lower yard into a mountain retreat space that maximizes the amazing lake view. He builds a 20-foot long waterfall with a rustic wood and metal bridge. Nearby, he creates custom metal and wood benches to flank the fire pit that sits on a massive locally sourced flagstone patio. In addition, he creates a private space for a cedar hot tub, a nature path with a one-of-a-kind lodge bench and an industrial ceiling for the indoor/outdoor game room.

Carolina and her team find a small but perfect investment, a 1950's block home with an interesting masonry wall and a lot of potential. It's an eyesore now and filled with the previous owner's junk, but that won't stop Carolina. She tackles the kitchen, floors, walls, roof and windows - and more, to turn this mid-century wreck into a cozy Miami cottage. But will she turn a profit?

Carolina buys a new house in an online auction, sight unseen. She kicks off the renovations by breaking through brick walls to bring in the light and completely gutting out the kitchen. The renovation is moving fast until a one inch misstep throws a wrench into the works, and Carolina must hustle to stay on track.

Carolina turns her attention to the front of the house where she's kicking up the curb appeal. Her tight budget takes a hit when a quick roof repair becomes a larger job, and city codes require extra work for the new driveway build. Carolina pushes to keep the project moving along, despite the costly overages.

Vanilla Ice looks back at the last five mansions that he's flipped in West Palm Beach, FL and counts down his favorite pool renovations. He's done it all: from reviving boarded up swamps to completely changing the footprint of the backyard with a total renovation. Vanilla Ice has been able to turn each of these sewers into a tropical oasis, some complete with cozy fire pits, others with infinity edges that overlook the backyard, and even one with the ultimate lazy river.

If the kitchen is the heart of the home, Vanilla Ice knows how to throw down its beat as he counts down his favorite kitchen renovations. Rob starts his first kitchen flip by simply retrofitting the cabinets and backsplash to the original footprint. He quickly learns how to completely customize and Ice out every detail with each flip, including a massive jellyfish tank wall in one flip. As each house's kitchen gets bigger and better, he enlists the help of celebrity chef and TV host Guy Fieri to bling out and expand a luxe chef's dream kitchen.

Vanilla Ice revisits his favorite master suite makeovers. In each renovation, he doesn't just change the wallpaper. He tears down walls, windows and doors to create luxurious dazzling suites. But he doesn't stop there, to really add value to some of the houses, Rob changes the footprints of these suites. He installs top of the line remote control bathroom appliances, installs floor to ceiling Florida rooms to give waterfront views from the bedroom, and even installs a cedar wrapped sauna in one of his favorite master suite renovations.

Vanilla Ice knows that landscaping isn't just about placing flowers and plants in the yard, it's so much more. The back and front yards are both more places where he can make a great impact, and the landscaping is any potential buyer's first impression. Rob takes outdoor living to the extreme: from a backyard zip line to a massive pirate ship splash pad.

Vanilla Ice wants the best of the best as he takes some boring unused spaces and blings out these rooms into spectacular spaces. For the homeowner with a lucky streak, Rob turns a small study into a wine and poker room for an entertaining night in. He doesn't leave out the movie lovers in another flip by turning a simple entertaining room into an old school movie theater complete with theater seats. His favorite flip is turning an outdated garage into a custom dream garage, complete with a personal car turntable. There's the right way, the wrong way, and the VIP way to do the ultimate room flip.

Rob teams up with a local pool builder to tackle the impossible: building 3 pools in 30 days. While Rob is off building 2 custom pools for some handicapped friends, his ninjas dig out a custom pool with an infinity edge for the mansion.

Rob can take advantage of the ocean view at his Florida mansion and begins the process to create his own outdoor oasis. He installs a little something for everyone, a relaxing hammock to kick back in, a pirate ship water park for the kids to roam, and a brand new dock for the captain of the house.

Rob wants to make this house unique, so he looks straight to the ocean to find it: jellyfish. The pressure of making this great room truly magnificent turns out to be trickier than anticipated, from a faulty fireplace installation to a broken aquarium, Rob and his ninjas feel the sting of this massive renovation.

Rob and his crew are renovating a multi-million dollar home on the water, and it's time to tackle the dining room. A hand-painted mural of the Italian countryside, a hidden wine cellar and lavish copper tiles set the stage for an opulent room fit for a castle.

This kitchen is so old the ceiling is literally falling down. Alison updates the space to match the homeowner's retro atomic vibe. This kitchen comes alive with high gloss white cabinets, vintage diamond shaped backsplash in green and gold, and apple martini green countertops. To add to the design, Alison builds a custom retro kidney shaped table in black walnut with vintage gold legs and shelving system from chrome pipes.

Alison and the Kitchen Crashers crew tackle a small kitchen that is completely separated from the main room by a countertop. Starting with new flooring and cabinets this space gets transformed into a sleek, stylish kitchen with accents more commonly seen in big city lofts. Beautiful white countertops are added before the custom pieces are added in like a butcher block counter with a waterfall edge, art storage cabinet with sliding blue door, and a quick and easy charging station to fit above the electrical outlets. When this crash is done both homeowners feel as if they are living in someone else's house.

Tara and Joe love to brunch, and they love the look of kitchens they see in catalogs, so
Alison Victoria has her work cut out of her to give them a personalized space with a catalog look. She starts by eliminating the old peninsula and replacing it with a DIY island perfect for laying out a brunch spread. For the seating area, Alison adds a built-in banquette, wood paneled wall and "green" light fixture. The soffits are gone and replaced with floor to ceiling dark wood cabinetry, the tiny "chicken nugget" oven gets an upgrade to a full-size double oven and ugly tile flooring is replaced with wood.

Alison and the Kitchen Crashers crew tackle a dated kitchen with terrible sense of flow. This renovation starts by donating all the cabinets and demolishing two short walls to create a new sense of space. Then elements like a new center island, cabinets and countertops start flying in. Add to that custom details which Alison builds with the homeowners including a small mud cubby, doggie feeding station, and baskets made from paint sticks to store both human and dog items.

A fun San Diego couple with four young kids has a kitchen with outdated appliances, worn floor, nasty tile countertop and broken cabinets that gets completely transformed into a bright and funky kitchen with all new cabinets, appliances, quartz countertops, brand new flooring and a bright colorful backsplash! Plus, a custom walnut table, benches built from skateboards and sliding recycled barn door make this kitchen one of a kind.

What kind of room do you build for a couple who seem to be afraid of color? How about a black kitchen and a tan dining room! Josh Temple and his crew bring a vibrant pop of elegance to this dated, gloomy combination living space. They pump up the palette in the kitchen with a brand new stainless steel sink and appliances, wood grain and black cabinets, and porcelain flooring throughout. In the dining area, the brick fireplace gets skinned with a metal surround while grandma's hutch is replaced with a modern/industrial floating shelf system complete with framed sliding glass doors on a DIY metal track. The dusty roofline alcove is dressed up with a box light wall, and the whole space becomes a gathering hotspot thanks to a remarkable dining table embellished with a center strip of metal.

A 20-something couple asks Josh to create an elegant, user-friendly kitchen and entertaining area for their party centric lifestyle. In order to maximize form, function and flow in the space, the crew supersizes the main entryway to open up the room while relocating the slider onto the adjoining wall. The magic continues with all new appliances, sink, wasabi countertops, dual-material backsplash, oversized center island and two-toned cabinets throughout. The party then flows into the club lounge highlighted by a custom bar cabinet stocked with a wine fridge, beefy half lap box shelves, blingy gold brick backsplash, a cocktail table inspired by champagne bubbles, a diamonds-in-the-sky ceiling light box and marbled bamboo floors throughout.

Tony and Melissa have a cramped kitchen that is sandwiched between an awkward dining area and a funky den with outdated fireplace. They'd like an open concept kitchen with storage, an island and a bar, and Josh rises to the challenge. He removes the wall between the kitchen and den, opening the space up and providing lots of natural light. He extends the new quartz countertop into the den space providing room for a breakfast bar, and he reworks the fireplace with ledge stone and a reclaimed timber mantel. He removes the awkward uppers and weird peninsula opening up the space between the kitchen and dining area, and adds a huge island with marble countertop. Finally, he creates a magnetic wall mounted pot rack and hidden bar for extra storage.

Tara and Joe love to brunch, and they love the look of kitchens they see in catalogs, so
Alison Victoria has her work cut out of her to give them a personalized space with a catalog look. She starts by eliminating the old peninsula and replacing it with a DIY island perfect for laying out a brunch spread. For the seating area, Alison adds a built-in banquette, wood paneled wall and "green" light fixture. The soffits are gone and replaced with floor to ceiling dark wood cabinetry, the tiny "chicken nugget" oven gets an upgrade to a full-size double oven and ugly tile flooring is replaced with wood.

Alison and the Kitchen Crashers crew tackle a dated kitchen with terrible sense of flow. This renovation starts by donating all the cabinets and demolishing two short walls to create a new sense of space. Then elements like a new center island, cabinets and countertops start flying in. Add to that custom details which Alison builds with the homeowners including a small mud cubby, doggie feeding station, and baskets made from paint sticks to store both human and dog items.

A fun San Diego couple with four young kids has a kitchen with outdated appliances, worn floor, nasty tile countertop and broken cabinets that gets completely transformed into a bright and funky kitchen with all new cabinets, appliances, quartz countertops, brand new flooring and a bright colorful backsplash! Plus, a custom walnut table, benches built from skateboards and sliding recycled barn door make this kitchen one of a kind.

What kind of room do you build for a couple who seem to be afraid of color? How about a black kitchen and a tan dining room! Josh Temple and his crew bring a vibrant pop of elegance to this dated, gloomy combination living space. They pump up the palette in the kitchen with a brand new stainless steel sink and appliances, wood grain and black cabinets, and porcelain flooring throughout. In the dining area, the brick fireplace gets skinned with a metal surround while grandma's hutch is replaced with a modern/industrial floating shelf system complete with framed sliding glass doors on a DIY metal track. The dusty roofline alcove is dressed up with a box light wall, and the whole space becomes a gathering hotspot thanks to a remarkable dining table embellished with a center strip of metal.

A 20-something couple asks Josh to create an elegant, user-friendly kitchen and entertaining area for their party centric lifestyle. In order to maximize form, function and flow in the space, the crew supersizes the main entryway to open up the room while relocating the slider onto the adjoining wall. The magic continues with all new appliances, sink, wasabi countertops, dual-material backsplash, oversized center island and two-toned cabinets throughout. The party then flows into the club lounge highlighted by a custom bar cabinet stocked with a wine fridge, beefy half lap box shelves, blingy gold brick backsplash, a cocktail table inspired by champagne bubbles, a diamonds-in-the-sky ceiling light box and marbled bamboo floors throughout.

Tony and Melissa have a cramped kitchen that is sandwiched between an awkward dining area and a funky den with outdated fireplace. They'd like an open concept kitchen with storage, an island and a bar, and Josh rises to the challenge. He removes the wall between the kitchen and den, opening the space up and providing lots of natural light. He extends the new quartz countertop into the den space providing room for a breakfast bar, and he reworks the fireplace with ledge stone and a reclaimed timber mantel. He removes the awkward uppers and weird peninsula opening up the space between the kitchen and dining area, and adds a huge island with marble countertop. Finally, he creates a magnetic wall mounted pot rack and hidden bar for extra storage.

This kitchen is so old the ceiling is literally falling down. Alison updates the space to match the homeowner's retro atomic vibe. This kitchen comes alive with high gloss white cabinets, vintage diamond shaped backsplash in green and gold, and apple martini green countertops. To add to the design, Alison builds a custom retro kidney shaped table in black walnut with vintage gold legs and shelving system from chrome pipes.

Alison and the Kitchen Crashers crew tackle a small kitchen that is completely separated from the main room by a countertop. Starting with new flooring and cabinets this space gets transformed into a sleek, stylish kitchen with accents more commonly seen in big city lofts. Beautiful white countertops are added before the custom pieces are added in like a butcher block counter with a waterfall edge, art storage cabinet with sliding blue door, and a quick and easy charging station to fit above the electrical outlets. When this crash is done both homeowners feel as if they are living in someone else's house.

Avril and her two children recently moved into Devin's home with him and his two children. With these two families coming together, the kitchen in Devin's 40-year-old house is not up to the task. Devin also wants the new kitchen to fit Avril's taste, and hopes the cousins can make it a really special space. John and Anthony are determined to make a kitchen that fits the new family comfortably makes better use of the small space. Although Devin is hesitant about color and modern flair, it's Avril's favorite aesthetic so he lets John and Anthony get creative. They come up with a plan that blows both Avril and Devin away -- a picture window that opens the kitchen and makes it a focal point of the whole house while also allowing for a cosy breakfast bar. Will the guys make the claustrophobic kitchen a knock out?